[...] Neuropsychologist Marian Diamond of the University of - TopicsExpress



          

[...] Neuropsychologist Marian Diamond of the University of California at Berkeley, comparing cortical thickness in male and female rats, did find that the right cortex is thicker in males at most ages, while the left cortex is thicker in females but only at some ages (see “A Love Affair with the brain,” Psychology Today, November 1984). [...]The fact seems inescapable that men and women do differ genetically, physiologically and in many important ways psychologically. 4 Modern psychological research continues to unveil differences in men and women from the most obvious in behavioral patterns to those as trivial as picking out an angry face in a crowd. In light of such manifest differences between the two genders, it is unsuitable for men and women to assume identical roles. As mentioned in a New York Times article on Women’s health: In contrast to the feminist premise that women can do anything men can do, science is demonstrating that women can do some things better, that they have many biological and cognitive advantages over men. Then again, there are some things that women don’t do as well. 5 God created us with different but complementary strengths and capabilities. A man does not need to become a woman nor vice versa in order to be successful. Islam recognizes that while men and women have some physical differences, spiritually they enjoy absolute equality before God. The Quran and Sunnah are unequivocal in stating that one’s gender will have absolutely no bearing on their reward or punishment in the next life. 4 Male Brain, Female Brain: The Hidden Difference, Psychology Today Nov, 1985 5 The New York Times. (nytimes/specials/women/nyt98/21saga.html) 7 “I shall not lose sight
Posted on: Mon, 08 Jul 2013 03:42:29 +0000

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